USC Shoah Foundation's Visual History Archive allows users to search through and view more than 54,000 video testimonies of survivors and witnesses of genocide. Requires registration but no cost.
By Charlie Laderman. From Washington Post, Nov. 14, 2019
If you cannot access the above video, you can watch it here
Scholar Richard G. Hovannisian gives an overview of the Armenian Genocide. From the website "Facing History and Ourselves".
If you cannot access the above video, you can watch it here
The film describes how, during World War I, the Ottoman Empire exterminated more than one million members of its minority Armenian population. This program, narrated by Julianna Margulies, unflinchingly addresses the Armenian genocide, a dark and long-suppressed chapter in 20th-century history. Rarely seen footage, uncensored photographs, excerpts from eyewitness reports and newspaper articles, and interviews with leading experts, relatives of survivors and perpetrators, and others provide viewers with a vivid image of the methodical elimination of Armenians that haunts Turkey to this day. Turkey’s ongoing denial of the genocide, calling it instead an Armenian insurrection or a Turkish civil war between Muslims and Christians, is also explored.
1915, Armenian deportees -- women, children and elderly men.
(Photo collection of Armin T. Wegner).
The Genocide Education Project created a brief summary on the Armenian Genocide outlining the events and issues of that time. Screen readable PDF downloaded from the Genocide Education Project.
